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The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is one of America’s top 20th century novels, described as the epitome of American Literature. The character of Mr. Gatsby is the perfection of the cool, always poised, never phased rich men of leisure.

The novel is a great short read, and is set in the roaring 20′s when extravagant parties and spending was at its widest. The trailer makes the novel look more dramatic and fast-paced than it really is, but it also makes the novel look even more fantastic. If you haven’t read the novel yet, then try to read it before the movie comes out next month.

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Today’s google doodle is a celebration of the 200th anniversary of The Brothers Grimm tales. The tales are some of the best and most well known children’s’ fairytales in the entire world. The two bothers wrote more than 200 of the most successful fairytales, such as:

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The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is one of America’s top 20th century novels, described as the epitome of American Literature. The character of Mr. Gatsby is the perfection of the cool, always poised, never phased rich men of leisure.

The novel is a great short read, and is set in the roaring 20’s when extravagant parties and spending was at its widest. The trailer makes the novel look more dramatic and fast-paced than it really is, but it also makes the novel look even more fantastic. If you haven’t read the novel yet, then try to read it before the movie comes out in Christmas.

And for you Bollywood lovers, you’ll be happily surprised to know that the famous Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan has an important role in the movie.

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Omar Al-Khayyam was a scientist and a mathematician but he was more famous for his poetry and philosophy. His “Ruba3iyat Al-Khayyam” are his most famous work, which says a whole lot seeing they were written more than a thousand years go.

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I’m just about the finish the “Millennium” trilogy, and so I’m looking for some good books to read once I’m done here.

I had read “The Jewel of Medina” a couple of years back, so when its sequel came out, I bought that too. I haven’t read “The Sword of Medina” yet, but I really would rather read something else if I could.

I still haven’t finished “Last Night at Chateau Marmont”, from the same author as “The Devil Wears Prada”. But only because it’s such a boring book, I don’t think I’ll ever really finish it if I had other options.

I’m going to read this new book I got called “How to Read Literature Like a Professor”; if only so that I could finish that horrible “Ulysses” book. I’m unable to read even a few pages of it at any time. So in the absence of any recommendations from you guys, I’ll probably be reading these two books next.